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HORSE “SHARPS."
Swindling Unwary Country¬
men In New York.
& Single Worthless Animal that has
Changed Owners Many Timai
Everybody admits that prevarication,
to («it it mildly, is a never absent factor
in a horse trade. But there is a limit to
sharp play there. A certain combination
of individuals, that might very appropri¬
ately be cal ed “a gang,” arc operating
just now very successfully oa Ihe other
side of the limit, and gentlemen who
think that mankind is naturally prone to
be honest arc being seriously affected by
it.evcry day.
The victims arc generally men who
Wear soft felt hats. Men of that kind
nre not indigenous to Manhattan Island.
They are the noble sons of agriculture,
who are the mainstay of thc blithesome
bunco man. They come to the city to
buy horses, and they go home firmly con¬
vinced that there is nothing between tiio
Battery and Harlem Itiver that will ever
get Into heaven.
Thc “gang” have stables in two streets.
At one it it always announced that seven
horses arc for sale, while at tho other the
number is nine. Perhaps these numbers
are chosen because they are considered
lucky—not because they represent the
number of horses, as each stable ran
boast of but one animal, and that of such
a kind that in a good fair count it would
be set down as only half a horse.
When the unsuspecting purchaser np
p 'ars at the stable he is promptly “spot
fti.l.” and half a dozen gentlemen, who
have previously been lounging around
the corner with their hands in their
pockets suddenly become very deeply in¬
terested in the prospective purchase of
the one horse. Nobody pays the lenst at¬
tention to tlie real purchaser at first, lie
thinks business must be very brisk indeed
tuid his chances of getting a horse at
what he begins to believe must be a bar¬
gain quite as slim. Finally he edges into
the conversation and becomes the central
figure.
“Where arc the other horses?" he asks.
“Just sold four this morning, and the
rest are out on trial. A gentleman is
coming around to try this one in an hour,
if he is not sold before,” replied thc
dealer.
“All right; let mo take him out on
trial?”
“I am sorry, but I can’t. I promised
to hold him for that other fellow unless
some one bought outright.”
At this point thc decoys evince further
signs of purchasing, and the result Is that
the victim makes an offer. After H little
haggling the price usually settled ,on is in
the vicinity of f (00. Tho money Vis paid
and the countryman drives off, h.ipp.v in
thc consciousness of having a good bar¬
gain. When about two blocks distant
his joy wilts down to several degress be¬
low freezing point. The horse begins to
wheeze and cough, and finally chokes anti
falls down. Then the sad faced farmer
leads the lior.se back to tho stable and de¬
mands his money. At first be gets no
satisfaction whatever. Thc dealer insists
that (lie horse was all right when lie left
and lie can’t understand it. At last a
compromise is made and tho victim
thinks himself lucky in get ting $50 of his
money back.
“I tell you what,” said one of the de¬
coys to a Ibrald reporter, “that old horse
is a dandy. He’s got that choking rack¬
et down to a fine point, and plays it ele¬
gant.”
“Has he been sold many times?” asked
the reporter.
“Many times? Well, I should cqugh
up a cat. Every day, sure, and some¬
times twice. Oh, you can gamble on his
knowing liis business now. Funny, now,
ain’t it? That horse, as a horse, ain't
worth two cents; but as a piece, of prop¬
erty, I’m a gitly if lie don’t bring thc old
man in $50 a day, easy. Yes, sir; he
don't look it, but he’s one of the most
valuable animals in New York.”
At both places the same modus operan
dt is pursued and with thc same profita¬
ble results to the dealers. They have now
been carrying on the fraud forsomc months
and as yet have not met with any serious
setback. The average man does not like
to admit that he has been “played,” and
prefers to pocket his loss anil keep quiet
rather than air the affair in court. A
few victims, more brave than the rest,
have caused the heavy hand of the law
to drop on tlie dealers. The heavy hand
clutched savagely enough for a while,
and then, after the usual manner, let go
and the dealers serenely went hack to
their business and their faithful old trick
lior.-'e.—New York Herald.
Makiir' Money.
“Hello, Frank! Where have you
been? I haven’t seen you for a great
while?”
“I have been in Sin Francisco.”
“Making any money down there?"
“You bet. I make more money in a
day than you do in a year.”
“Great Scott! You are foolin, ain’t
you?”
“No, I’m telling the truth.”
"‘Where do yon work?”
“In the San Francisco mint ."—Pacific
Jester.
A wiuil instrument—Thc weather vane.
Monitor and Xerrlnuift
“Lieutenant' Jone* haying occasion to
visit the Merrirrtac's gun deck, saw a di¬
vision standing at ease, and inquiring
t>f the officer in command why he wat
not firing that individual replied! ‘Aftcl
firing tor two hours I find I can do the
enemy about as much damage by snap
ping my fingers at him every two min¬
utes and a half.' "
*
“As Lieutenant Jones fetirtd he could
make no impression on the Monitor with
his shots, he determined to run her down j
or board her, and for nearly an hour lie
maneuvred for position, but his ship w. , |
too unwieldy for that kind of work.
The Monitor danced around her like a
yatch around a three-decker, pouring in
her shot and endeavoring to find a vul¬
nerable point.
“At last Jones thought he saw a
chance of ramming the Monitor, and , * ,
gave the order to go all cad at full speed, ;
but before the great vessel could gather i
headway 1, the agile Monitor turned, and i
.. . ,,,
« r ro,v o 11 - uriniac gate a j
glancing blow which did no harm what- |
ever.
“Again the Monitor ...*„! came upon the I
„ Mermnac - , quarter, her bow actually
s ,
against the ships side, and at this cl is- ,
tance fired twice. Both shots struck
about half way up the Mcrrimac’s armor, sever; ! !
abreast of the after pivot, and so 1
was .ill the blow that ,, , the ... side ., was forced , , in .
several inches. Ihe crew of the after |
guns were knocked overby the concus
Sion bleed in <r from the nose and ears !
’ ° ‘ ' '
* ♦
“Thousands of spectators with boating j
hearts watched the conflict from Fort
Monroe, and from the ships. It seemed j
, , ,
' l 0 "" u ' ni ' 1 r * lu •
but at length the confederate commander,
thinking it useless to try his broadsides
oa the Monitor any longer, steered off
toward the Minnesota, which opened on
tho Mem mac with all her broadside, i
guns and the ten-inch pivot .”-Admiral ,
l' or! ' r -
Shark Fishing.
Shark fishing is carried on to a consid¬
erable extent especially on the north and
\rest coasts of Iceland, both decked vessels
and open boats being used in this fishery.
Thc species of shark caught is the
Sgualus car char ias, and it is pu.su d
solely for the sake of the oil yielded by
the liver, thc rest of the carcass being
pfc"illy lit thrown away, though sometimes
...sh is preserved for food. Thc
sharks vary much in size, running up to
eighteen or twenty feet in len-rth and
Jour to five feet in diameter through the
thickest part of thc body, thc yield of oil
from each liver varying'from four or five
up to fifty gallons. Rich livers yield
two-thirds of their bulk of oil, poor ones
dnly about one-half.
The vessels used in shark fishing nre
for thc most part small schooners of tliir
ty to fifty tons burden, manned by eight |
or ten men. The usual fishing season is j
from January or February till August. !
f^Aeirt Dining the winter months the sharks |
shallower waters, and arc found
aboBt twenty miles from land, in fifty
fathoms of water or thereabouts; in sum¬
mer they seek deeper waters, and arc | j
caught one hundred miles or so off tho |
coast in a deptli of two hundred fathoms. ; !
It having been ascertained by sounding
that the ship lies in water of a suitable
depth, preferable with a sloping soft mud
bottom, the vessel is anchored, and fishing
commences. The hook used is twelve or j
eighteen inches long, baited with seal- j
blubber and horseflesh and attached by a
couple of yards of strong chain to an
inch and a half line. As a rule tho
sharks ami , , the nre fishers shy . of ,, taking , . wait the long bait for at their first, J
bite; but may sharks |
first once the commence
to “lake,” they crowd to thc spot, and
may be hooked in quick succession; they i
then tle caution. take thc bait groedily and with lit¬ I
It Cured Him.
Some years ago a certain Methodist
congregation in Chicago was presided
over by a minister who had formerly
held a pastorate in Springfield, 111. The
preach ft- was a very good man, but lie
subjected himself to severe criticism by j
constantly comparing his surroundings I
with those in Springfield. Nothing was |
so nice as it was in Springfield; the j
church was fine, but not so fine as the
Springfield church; tho congregation '
was zealous, but it was not Springfield j
zeal—and so on, all tlie time, Springfield
being perfected perfection. At last one
of tlie sisters hit upon what she thought
might prove a remedy for her pastor, so
at tlie next “class” she gave in her cx
periencc.s. “I have,” said she, “found
the path dark and rough, and at times
have been on the point of falling by the
wayside and giving up in despair; I have
felt that my earthly nature was uneon
genial wijli that heavenly one I have
been taught to seek in the closest associa¬
tion, and there have been seasons when I
thought 1 should never be able to reach
that better land lying beyond the Jor¬
dan ; but brethren and sisters, since our
dear new pastor lias come among us, I
feel to rejoice that although 1 may fall
short of attaining the heavenly kingdom,
bless the Lord, I shall at least reach
Springfield minister ”
The tells the story on himself
and acknowledges tha< it cured him.—
Merchant Traveler.
WAR RECORDS.
How They are Compiled lrt
the Washington Bureau.
Work, Only Half Done, Whioh will
Take Eighty Odd Volumes.
In Washington, bn G street, at tho
romei - bf Twentieth, is an old mansion
which, forty years ago, was one of the
most aristocratic dwellings in the capital.
It is of peculiar architecture. Its square,
plastered, brick Walls, small windows
antl , . birret-shaped , , , roof give it somewhat
^appearance of a medueval castle. On
its , front , shiall gilt sign, Considerably . ,
is a
dimmed Uy the action Of frosts and rain,
which reads: “War Records Office.”
tlc .wo„ „co»pi.d k>
Coloncl Rob ft N. Scott and his corps of
assistants, Who are engaged m the work
c f preparing ^ the official documents con
Rectcd ^ WM of ^ rebeUioa fol
... ..
l’ u ' C110n -
Do you publish everything in . the
w 0 f recor d 8 connected with tho war?”
was „ ked 0 f Colonel Scott the other day.
”° "1™™; 1{ * C f id fll "J ''’ e
almost hi . the Words bf Ihe
say
, thc Yv0 ,,d itself Vvould not
conlain lhc books > At any ratc it
. ,] " takc f be tho exaggeration «-^ of to say to that c ° a it ;
.
everything. Wo expect to print
about 80 000 pa That wiu take
d h# V0 | UII1CS or (hereabouts We are
," , f f 8 , } , ° „ Ur Kka .. ,s . t0
P ubhsh evcr J t,,,n S that, is of historical
value. The great mass, of course, is very
uninteresting. But occasionally ^
tiling exceedingly rich .and spicy is
reached. Some things that appear of
small importance now may prove to bo ol
^ jncklentaI vaiue hl thc futur( ,..
» A s you go through llic great mass of
documents do you find many things that
different from currently reported
s tatements of events?'’
<. Manv 8uch things occur all the whire .
It is astonishing how treacherous one's
memory is when applied to events that
occurred twenty-five years ago. This is
seen in the current discussions that are
going forward all the while in the peri¬
odicals. Men unconsciously add a little
lure and subtract a little there and for
g(t a good dcal morP » ond the
tlllng ^ited bears no sort of semblance,
£ tn 2^1^ 1 0$t 1 mv^wn^evesTd m ’> °" n C J CS !U1<1
™ a -.d absolutely have to go and rest
^ f " cu to sco w ^* thw J ™ 11 * da
kn °" " ' nt ' 1 a,n nbo,lt , or not - A g°°^ , j
i ‘ ,Ustration of this occ,,rrwl onl y a few
<1 "- vs ag0 ' An officer of V( ' racit y and
f U, ' lor "’ as r f lat ' ng thc l iart llis r ^ment
took in the battle of Shiloh. When he
had finished I informed him that his reg-^
iment was not in thc battle of Shiloh at
all.
“ ‘What! not in tho battle of Shiloh?’
he ejaculated.’ ‘You don’t mean to say
that, <lo you?’
“ ‘I certainly do,’ I replied.
t . . Well, I should like to know your
, S that St temcnt Said
° ’
“ ‘My reason for making it is your own
dispatch written three days after tho bat¬
tle, in which you say your regiment was
not in the battle,’ .-aid I. And I showed
him the dispatch. He adjusted his spec¬
tacles, read it over s, vend times and ad¬
mitted his error. His story was spoiled,
but history was vindicated.
“And so it goes all the while. There
is nothing like the written record to go
by. Men forget the motives and tlie
feelings which actuated them a quarter of
a century ago. Thc jealousies and asperi- !
tics of *bat time have passed away. It |
was tt timc wIlen men rubbe d hard
togct h cr in thc stern nullities of war. It !
was a time when mistakes were made and I
experiments were being have tried. another But I j
suppose Jl we were to war I
we would hardly do much better. AVc
WOUKt .iii probably i be Obliged ...... to ,
Iliuuo
about the same mistakes and try the
same experiments , over . It ; the
.again. JS
way of humanity. One generation has
never yet profited much by the mistakes
of tlie one that lias gone before it.— Phil
ad clph in Times.
IHsciplino.
i„ the long run, says President Car
p en ter of the Drake University, it will be
*
found it is early, thorough, and persis
tent discipline that tells. Now and then,
genius, aided by extraordinarily favorable
conditions, blazes forth into some kind
of temporary success and notoriety. But
the possessors of such fame are a!mo?t
certain to eventually settle back to their
merited place of mediocrity. No man
can truly be said to*be great when fame
rests upon an accident or upon n single
achievement. It is the slowly but well
built tower of work and character, reared
piece by piece, during a whole lifetime,
that forms the enduring monument of
real greatness,
SI 10 Wished It, Too.
“They tell me you’ve traveled, Mi
Crimsonbeak,” said Miss Fussanfcathcr,
during a lull in the conversation the
other night.
“Yes, I’ve traveled considerable. I
,,sod *° travcl ... ^ a ^ ^ods house. I
^'.sh I was traveling now.”
1 w,sh Jo” were,” innocently rejoined
H ‘ c ^ lacl >’ noticin ? that both hands
01 the clock Averc pointing upward.—
Statesman.
Chicago and the Northwest—How to
Get There.
This is what often ptui’43 the brains
of those Who are about to make the trip.
the completion of the gteel bridge
abross the Ohio river, at Henderson,
solved. Ky., has made this a question most Hash- easily
By it the time between
Villeahd Chicago has been reduced on
the Evansville route to 16 hours, 7 hoars
less than by any other route.
This route also offers the additional
advantage of a Palace Buffet Sleeping
Car daily between those points.
Direct Connection is made with trains
ftol» Montgomery, Jacksonville, Fla., Thpmasvi le,
Orleans, Birmingham; Pensacola, Mobile, Savannah, New
Charleston, Chattanooga Augusta, and all Macho, Atlanta, points
intermediate
In the South, in Union Depot, at Nasty
vilie, with the train leaving there 7.25
P - M :> arriving in Chicago 10.50 next
and points in that territory, passengers
connect with thu fast tram at Guthrie,
Tenn and at Nortonville, Ky. This
tram has reduced the lime from all
Southern points to a minimum
If? tbe ro V,*® v ^ a *_ lie Henderson
Bridge, Chicago Evansville, and and Terre Haute to
the Northwest, And ydu
J# cln 8 ? Dy ff comLtioB h b :
trdin ihake
with the udon trains for all the summer
resorts of the West and Northwest, nr
riving at many of them before dark the
same tlie day. ii Those who prefer to wait for
new m i te d fast trains which leave
Chicago 7.30 P. M for St. Paul and
Minneapolis, have the advantage and of
Btlll seven mak< to eight hours in Chicago,
: ,hB 8ame time « 8 those corn
tug , by other routes from the South.
secured Sleeping car accommodations can be
ten days in advance, by writing
: or Agent, telegraphing Union Ticket A. H. Office, Robinson, W. Ticket W.
i further^pMUcUkTin or to :
i ' Nashville! 0 For
the form of maps, time tables, etc., write
or call on your nearest railroad agent, or
to John «. Gr ffin, Traveling Passenger
■ 1 iff” anta 1 .’ - E ^f Ga - 8vUIe Route > 28 Wall ^“
To Dp a kind act is tho proof of a good
man however, > not is bragging about it afterwards,
the proof cf a noble man.
Don't You Kiioiv
that you cannot afford to neglect that catarrh?
Don t you know that it may lead to consump.
ti°n, that it to insanity, bo easily to dcatltl Don’t you know
that while can the thousand cured V Don't you kuow
have and one nostrums
you triod liavo utterly failed that Dr.
bage s Catarrh Remedy is a certain cure? It
has stood tlie test of years, and tiiore are hun
ureas of thousands or gratefdl men and worn*
un m all parts of tho country who can testify
to its efficac y. All druggists.
Charity is on© of the virtues that altvuys
wear well and retain their loveliness.
a]»° os a preventive.against fewr amt ague and
,rum feve r or other sickness It has n o equal
Wm. Black, Abingdon, I*wa, was cured of
Tonic, of whirti°cures the ail liver Sm«i dlwrden and°dils
eases best tonic and stomach, appetizer and kidneys. Tho
known. 50 cents.
‘°° ° fte “ misW ' £M ronc ‘ ,it for
Breach, Rupture, or llcrntn,
Cnros guaranteed in the worst, cases. No
knife or trusn treatment, Pamphlet anil refer*
cnees 10 cents in stamp.. World’s Dispen-nry
Medical Association, OM Main Street, Hull. 1
(heir Practice only can burnish the virlUes into
gloviotts lustre.
Ask your shoo and hardware dealers for
shoes Lyon’s Heel Stiffeners, they keep boots and
straight.
Relief is immediate, and a cure sure. Piso’s
Remedy for Catarrh, 50 cents.
TIRED OUT!
sician’8 prescription for those who noed building up.
ffafti
Iittc!* M * RF5T fQMIC
the only iron medicine that is not Injurioua*
sV«?cm, C Re*toresAimehte.'AlSsiSg^stllJu
It does not blacken or injure the teeth, cause head
ache or produce constipation ”m!ral!y'i!'.!ii!i!STnndth<; —other Iron medicine* do
™
slightest exertion fatigued me. After using Brown’s
Iron Bitters a short titno 1 regained my appetite and
Mbs. Geo. W. Case. 26 Chest nut St., Macon, Ga.,
say*: '* I usod Brown’s Iron Bitter* for a constant
feeling of weariness nmi lassitude with the most sat¬
isfactory result*. It gives mo much pie iftsure to reo
euer." ■ QM9 nd it to all feeble i women us a comp Udebtrangth
_
Genuine has above Trade Mark andcroesod red lines
on wrapper. Tali** «u» otlirr. Made only by
BROWN 4 ’IIKMH'Al* CO.. IIALTIMORK,MU,
f PniVIIPB I* I H flMlfl i 11 A ^ H
B | * **■■■■■** ll 6?J »
OB SXIN CANCEE.
For seven rears I suffered with a cancer on nty
face. Fight mouths ago a friend recommended led the
use of Swift’s Specific, and I determined to make an
eff ort to procure it. In this I was successful, a nil
began its use. Thc influence of the medicine at first the
was to somewhat aggravate the sore; but soon
Infiamation was Allayed, bottles. and My I general began to health improve has
after the first few
greatly Improved. 1 am stronger, and am able to do
nny k'.uri of work. The twicer on my face began to
decrease and tho ulcer to heal, until there is not a
vestige of it left—only a little scar marks the place.
Mus. Joicie A.. McUo N ALO.
Atlnutn, Ga., A ugust 11, 1885.
Treatise on Blood aud Skin Diseases mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
Y.. , ni NV. tt
—
6 C.
A Beautiful Pane! Picture
In order to advertise Mellln’s Food
in everjr home, we will mall, on receipt
of So. In stamps, (to pay postage),
a beautiful panel picture, printed In
twelve colors. GOODALE Size, 18x28 CO., Inches.
DOLIBER, &
40, 41, 42 Sc 43 Central Wharf, Boston, Mast,
THURSTON’S STOOTH POWDER
Keeping Teeth Perfect end Gama Healthy.
Pensions &£ m3
Cl
The exchange fleeting pleasure Immortality of intoxication is a
Iioor ror lost .
they Will Net Do It,
ThUSe who once take Br, Pierce’s “ PieSsant
Purgative Pellets” will never consent to use
any other cathartic. They are pleasant to
take and mild In their operation. Smaller
than ordinary pills and inclosed ia glass viatsj
virtues unimpaired. By druggists.
Earnestness in a good canso cannot stop
short of faine._
A Kissing Knmor.
Whoil from is kissing like a rumor? When it
goes month to mouth. Every mouth
should giVe rumor to the fact that Dr. diarrhoea, Diggers’
dysentery Huckleberry and Cordial cramp Colic. is a cure for
_
I if you have ihe rutting, Scald lhg; Voiding br Slinging
sensations Swamp-Boot in will parts quickly when relieve and urino—
cure.
flow to Secure Health.
It Is strange any ons ay ill suffer from derange
ment brought on by impure blood, when Scovtll’9
Sarsaparilla and Stillingia, or Blood and Liver
Syrup, w ill restore h alth to tho physical organ¬
ization. It la a stregthe. In? syrup, pleasant to
take, and the best Blood Purifier ever discovered,
curing Scrofula, Syphl itic disorders, Weakness of
the Kidneys, Erysipe’.As, Malaria, Nervous disorders,
Bebility, Bilious complaints and Disease* of tfce
Bicod, Liver, Kldueys. Stomach. Skin, oto,
-------—-
mm
0
Si
It is THS GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY for thd
bowels. It ls.obd.ot tlie hiogt pleasant and effi¬
cacious rethediea for iiUfctnmfier ( omplnintft At
a season when violent fittacks of tlie boWdts band. drd
bo frequent, gome speedy relief should lie at
little The wearied one teething, mother; eiiould losing Bleep use this in tiiirsing fneUiciptf* the
EO cts. a bottle. Send 2c, Stamp to Walter A.
Taylor, Atlanta, Ga., for Biddle Book.
T lor ,. cheroUec RpraHy 0 r s»,-. r.Z
and Mullein will cure Coughs, Croup
f ti^Uoum.
DR.KILMERS
m m Ho IpWAMPfipOT
(OuRe^I II
Jn A MEDICAL VICT0E7 !
(lures Brights’ Disease, Catarrh
of dissolves tho Dladflcr, GnU-StoncsiuidO Torpid Liver; ravel. It
T SYMPTOMS for and CONDITIONS
I H of should, Urine be which this Remedy
taken.
Diabetic Ponlding Albumen Stoppage Ttlood-tingcd Brick-tViiBt
R Dropsical Headache Dribbling Frequent Oostiveness Milky-pink
1 fHE^rr Hotieache
Nervous Redish-dark
Uric-acid Backache Settlings Catarrh ache
> Bad-tasto Nerveache Foul-Breath I’hospl bail-color hates
I IS v ins try dote A fott SPECIFIC. to the ipot.
Believes and Cures internal Slime-fever
Canker, Dyspepsia, Aniemla, Malaria, Fever
and Ague,Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Enjatgd
ment of tho Prostate Gland, Sexual ' IVeak
ness, Eliminates Spermatorrhoea Blood and Gout.
Erysipelas, It Salt-Rheum, Impurities, Scrofula,
Blotches, Fever-sores, and Syphilis, Cancer-taints. Pimples,
1 *te^pW?ts®ABKar &T Tell your neighbors all about i£ r -
gPiucE B 25c, $1.00—6 bottles $5.00.» I
I {SyPrepared In^W^MttofhJiih at Dr. If ilmcr’s Dispensary, 8
■ AllletiOTBof Free.) I
| SOIaP BYALL Inquiry promptly PRl/ft pjiswered. fe lST j |
!■■■■■> ■■anoM ■■■*■■■
Free Farms Sunny
s»s l\irk LUIS.
The mo«t Wonderful Agricultural and manufactur¬ in America.
Surrountled Farmer'^ by prosperous mining Magnificent
ing towns. Thou Paradis-! of Govern¬ crop*
raised In IS85. an topreempriori..ndnomoKtead. ml* df Acre*
ment Land* subject to actual settlers $3.uv Acre.
Land* for sale at per
Long Time. Park Every Irrigated aitentlon by hnmenso shown canais. settlertL Cheap For
railroad rates. COLOltADO A
tnai'S, LOAN pamphlets, CO., Opera House etc., a Block, Idress Denver, U0l. LAN Box 2890. D
Salvo CORES DRIIMKEHNESS
A ^5SSS^?SlvBUSSS2S: flow for tho Alcohol Ilnblt and tho
•5, only remedy that uaro, to send trial
bottle*. Highly endorsed bv tho rood
known leal profession and prepared by well
New York phyttclana. Send
*tamp* Addre** for circular* sad reference*.
'W* “SALVO REMEDY,** Yofk.
No. 2 W*8tj4th St, New
BUS1HGSS IS BUSINESS!
—and all—
PICTURE AGENTS
Stand In their own light who do not send for clrcu.
lars to F. H. WILLIAMS & CO.,
68 3 and 68S Bro ndwny, Sew Yo rk.
WILSONS
CHAHPIOS SPARK ARRESTER
T7 Best opun dr;ui«bt arrester iii
*>’ lln* burned world. lrom No engine more sparks. ffin houses Sold
m i lnr. on ffiiamutee. T. T. WINDSOR Write lor Cireu
d 2 \\ & ( Q„ Nos.
-8 o tiyne M., >1 illrd^cvilie, H In,
CONSUMPTION. ( have positivo remedy t»r the above dlaeaso; by
u*e.thoi\eamleof a It*
cases <>i tlie worst kind and of faitfi long
standing have been cured. 1 ndeed^ostrongls my
In itsethcaer,that I will send TWO BOTTLES FREB,
together with a VA T.UABI.E TREATISE on this di*ea*«
to any sufferer. Give express and P O.nddrisa.
w DR. T. A. SLOCUM, 181 rearlSt,, New York.
IA
H fort able Bleep; effbcU cure* whero all others fail. AH
Utrial convinces the most skeptical. Price 60 etw. and ■
Etl.OO. |stamp. Of Druggiata II. or by mail. Sample FKF.K Minn.H forH
PK. SC 111 FFMAN, 8t. FriiI.
K
A life experience. Remarkable and quick cures. Trial pack
•gee. Send Sump tor aealed parUcula; s AddiYei,
Pr " W ARP A OO.. JMHI1SUNA, M Oa
__
QEEDN FOR TRIA 1 4 •—Pearl Corn, best yield*
kJ known. S eared stalks; Cannon Ball Cabbage, sui
to heud, winter keeper; Honeysuckle Watermeh »,
good very early foroating. and sweet; Street I\>tato Pumpkin, extr
These are a:l very superior new se-’o
which I wish Introduced, an i mail ail for dime or an
on e for n cke). .lax.H ailey nrrt»<o>- ' r » ■< *
^S^WaterWtieelsjMillstDnisjB
»AJ. Price* DeLcach & Bro., AUaotH,
catalogue. wonderfully MonUoa low. thi* Send W
peat,
■ 12 __Warraatod Msired. Perfect DOLLARS Ray SETT fiv* direct yuan. each I.NOM tad Seat»n for Mve ACll Jverv $!6 tri»!ild»- ISES. to and $ 35
Omni given premiums. Write .
cnlar with m fur FREE dr- 71 AlLffilA ui
](W>0 toitlmonial* from *v«tv«ufe.
GEO. FA YNfc A CO. 44 W.Mon r*,eSt..IhpMgo.
*B5*«‘asarertK ■wiiirii
$3 Electric Nervous Belt and weak. and Su
* rfsii ^SLICKER? The PISH BRAND S1.TCKEH1. warranted wat.irroor, j^sa.usa?Ji|Ei»>A¥ and will k—p yoo dry In
wn sysaasss je:K^^ Bovton, MW.
Il^ln(^ ,, trade-mark. Illustrated Catalogno frte. A. J. Tower,
mustang
Survival of tie Fittest.
A FAMILY KKDICIN8 THAT HAS HIAUD
MILLIONS DJJBIN6 U TIAB8I
iimiimisuia. 111
A BALM FOB EVEBT TVOCND UF
BAN AND BEiSTi
The Oldest ft Best Liniment
£V£K MADE I$T AMERICA.
SALE8 LARGER THAN EVER.
The Mexican Mustang Liniment has
been known for more than tlility-flve
year, as the best of ail Liniments, for
Xian and Beast, its sales to-day nre
larger than ever, it cures when all
others fail, and penetrates skin, tendon
and muscle, to the very bone. Sold
everywhere.
DROPSY
TREATED FREE!
DR. H. H. GREEN,
A Specialist for Eleven Years Past,
Ha* treated Dropsy *nd Its complication* with tb
most wohderful harmless. success; u*e» all vegetable symptoms remediat of drop!
entirely Removes
in eight to twenty pronounced days. hopeless . by the ^ beat A
phvHciaixt*" Cures patients (
From the fl«t dfty* dose !he least symptoms two-thirds rapidly of all dlstj
pear, and in ten at sj mu.
toms are removed. without
^Some mkycry humbug knowing anything
to roallri l«e fho moritH of my treatment for yoiirael/ relieved,
In ten day* difficulty of breathing is
he pulse regular, the urinary organs made to dla*
charge all nearly their gone/the full duty, strength *i«ep i» restored, increased, the and swelling
or made good. I constantly curing appe¬ of
tite am tapped cases
long standing, and cjIsss that patient hare been dec.larea unable a num¬
ber of times, the days' direct to
live a week. Scud for 10 treatment; otu
ndtertuft free. Give full history swoileu of case. Name
kqx. bowels ho* Jong easily** afflicted, how legs badly bursted and and dripped where,
is have
wate r. Send questions, for ffff* pamphlet, containing testi¬
monials, Ten da.N** treatment etc. furnished free by mail.
Scud 7 cents in stamps for postag* on medicine.
Epilepsy fits positively H. cured. II. GREEN. JW. ft.,
05 _ Jones . Atlanta, iitu
Mention this Avenue,
paper.
A ORIEHHLclESoFllSsiCUiKMtlFlR Skin of Beauty l« a Joy Forever.
as <j Jteiuore* Tan, Upth-P«rtcheiv rimplM,
bZ « £ 3 h Freckles. Rash and Skin dteeMe*, *nd
Skin. etei-y hlcriiiiih on beauty, ^tna*
jl*%» and defu-x detection^ uto
w years ami U
so harm It'S* w«
i taste »t tobeifira
is the properly preparation
made. Accept
no counterfeit
Of similar name.
The I>r.L.A.S«yenr dletlng-iish
ed of
the Mki to baut a lady ton,
(apatieni): ladle# will “Ai
you them, I
use rco
omitiend ‘Gout
aud’s Cream’ bottla aa
the Hwit harmful of all the Skin preparations.” One
will lust six month*, wring it every day. Also Foudrefrob
the removes supet-ttucnii na*r without Injury to the akin.
n me. m. B. T. COIRAU0, Me Prop., 48 Baud St.. New Tork.
For sale by Druggist* and Fancy Goods Dealers in th*
U. S.. Canadas, Europe. Beware of base imitations.
51 ow Reward for arrest and proof of any ono*eWngsamA
---------5 i.'-S.STANOARD! TON
JONES WAGON SCALES,
Isen LiTtn, *to*I Brcaa
T»r» B«a(n ■»* B*»» Box*
OF
BiNGHAiATON JONES,. p.lr. 1,1.1 JONES D..llo> Ik. OF fr.!,kl-for IINGMMTON, l,t> lrt,
tJ<-« N.Y.
ninKhamtoB.
iann""—ff allowed free trial of thirty days ot the
ik You are Celebrated a Voltaic Belt with Electric Sum «*•
of Dr. D*e’a
Manhood, and all kindffcl fft»^oratlon troubles. to Also Health, for vlgor^ man*
and other Manhood diseases. guaranteed. Complete No rjslt is incurred* HI us*
dressing trated pninuhletin VQl.TAf^t sealed >’” t ewwlo^pjailed ,n ra..» free^DjM*
No Ropo to Cut Off Horses’ Manes
Celebrated ‘KOLU*’*»t> IIALTER .
Halter to any part of U Saddlery. S. free, on jCfty J*
receipt of %\. Sold bv all
Hardware and Harness Dealers.
Special discount to tho Trade* f
UfftWjorw Rochbstn, N. Y.
M ■"JSrind and SIS .lorn
I1KAH.VM IIAIVDMJIjD Flour
In t&e Whson's tB 3 loo
-" (F. cent, made Patent), in k crpinB ponl- per
* POWER morn FARM
try. Also MILLS and sent
FEED MILLS. Circulars and TestImonials Pa.
on application. WILSON BROS., Buston,
Face, hands, feet, Fncinl,
And nil their imperfection*, including
Ifeveiopemsnt, SupeTfluon* llnlr, Birik Muki,
jo** No] w > WarU » M#t *» Freckle*, R®»*« Acn#,
Binek Hen'i*. Scuts. Pitting Mid Vht'.r tren’m*®!*
3*7 «. Pearl Dr. JOHN H. WOODBURY, bonk
St. Albany, S.Y. Ert'bM W"0. SradtOc. for
tna rag
____Oval Blair’s Box. Pills n Great Rheumatic English Remedy. Goul an#
61.00; round,SO eta._
p A 1* F III T Q Obtained. Send stamp tot
SURE CURElliESl r HS
O has talc cen the lead ta
the sal es o f that class of
remedies, and has given
almost tion. ua iversal sausfac
AHBrG'iiiranterd 001 10 I MURPHY
amm cause Stricture. ■ BROSra
I G has the Paris, Tey of
If f d only hy the won favor
Chsffiict] Co. the public and now ranks
amoutf the leading Medi¬
RRK ncT Ciucinuati flSHHB cines of the oi Idem -
A. L. SMITH.
Sold by Druggists. Bradford, Pa.
Price dl .Otl
PENNYROYAL "CHICHESTER'S PILLS
ENGLISH."
The Original and Only Gennine*
Safe and always Reliable. Beware of worthless ImitatioM.
2818 MndiMun Square, I’hiiadn., Pa,
9 BSSMi'W.ajfss h eapest. is the
C A "E A R R H
PHI Also eeod for Cold In th <• Head,
Kouaao'.i,- Urts Fcvvr. Ac.
A. N. V....... ........ .Twetity-onr. *81$